What should the SysOps administrator do to resolve this error?
Create an Amazon Route 53 DNS entry Point the entry to the S3 bucket.
Edit the S3 bucket permissions by turning off Block Public Access settings. Create a bucket policy to allow GetObject access on the S3 bucket.
Edit the permissions on the index html and error html files for read access.
Edit the S3 bucket permissions by turning off Block Public Access settings. Create a bucket policy to allow PutObject access on the S3 bucket.
Explanations:
Creating a Route 53 DNS entry is not necessary to resolve the 403 error. The error occurs due to permission issues, not because of DNS configuration.
The 403 error is due to default S3 settings blocking public access. Turning off Block Public Access and adding a bucket policy to allowGetObjectaccess makes the objects publicly accessible. This resolves the error.
Setting read access on individual files is insufficient, as the bucket’s Block Public Access settings would still prevent public access without a bucket policy allowingGetObject.
AllowingPutObjectpermissions does not solve the issue, as the error is due to public read access (GetObject) being blocked.PutObjectpermissions are for uploading, not for public access to content.
I design that the answer is:
Edit the S3 bucket permissions by turning off Block Public Access settings. Create a bucket policy to allow GetObject access on the S3 bucket.